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The game is infamously unable to draw all the ghosts on screen at once.

The Atari 2600 port of Pac-Man is sometimes accused of being one, to the point where there's a myth that the game was released as soon as Atari got their hands on the programmer's alpha version (the reality is rather more nuanced).

When the inevitable happened, Atari simply dumped millions of them in a landfill in New Mexico.

#ODDWORLD STRANGERS WRATH HD UNOPTIMIZED LICENSE#

Atari, figuring they had a license to print money, made more copies of this game than there were consoles, expecting a system seller. The backlash from this was so bad that a completely different version of this game planned for the Atari 5200 was aborted.

#ODDWORLD STRANGERS WRATH HD UNOPTIMIZED MOVIE#

It was a confusing, unintuitive, ugly-looking game that bore no resemblance to the movie it was based on. the Extra-Terrestrial was made by a single developer who was given only five weeks to make it so that it would make it in time for Christmas. Additionally, the 'Courage Bonus' (in which using the level select grants the player extra points for starting on a later world) doesn't exist, giving the player no reason to use the level select. It notably lacks a high score screen (despite being an arcade game) and infamously has a broken credits sequence that shows glitched game graphics instead of actual text. The Japanese version of Pac-Mania is rather unpolished compared to the Western release.Namco would later release a finished revision of the game. Additionally, the game's cutscenes haven't been implemented yet, extra lives are nonexistent, stages only use a single music track and certain levels have a bug that makes the player invincible. The game's difficulty had yet to be balanced, resulting in a metric-ton of Schizophrenic Difficulty. The release version of Rolling Thunder note Known as the 'old' version in MAME was a late beta build that Namco rushed into Japanese arcades so they could hit a December 1986 deadline.

It also suffered from a Game-Breaking Bug that would make it impossible for fighters to attack each other if one of them used a special move that used a 'lift' property because it would push the opponent to the top of the screen and too far out of reach, grinding the match to a standstill if no time limit was imposed.

The initial release of the arcade version of Mortal Kombat 4 wasn't technically supposed to get out to the public because it appeared unfinished, lacking certain Fatalities, the Combo Limiter system, select characters and any endings.

The game has no ending sequence or even staff roll programmed and simply loops endlessly without any increase in difficulty or change in gameplay after completion, weapon power-ups are random (which is not a sign of a rushed game by itself, but the very unbalanced nature of the pick-ups makes it obvious the developers simply did not have the time to handcraft and balance power-up placement), the soundtrack is sparse and entirely made-up of rearranged tracks from the previous Irem game Air Duel (as the game's composer admitted he did not have the time to write new pieces) and the player character sprites are drawn in a different style and are of lower quality than the rest of the graphics as the game's graphic designer likewise didn't have the time to redraw them outside of the motorcycle segment.

Gunforce II was released in-extremis months before its developer Irem went bankrupt, and it shows.

In an interview with a French gamer in 2014, a designer on the game confirmed the western Undercover Cops was a beta version of the game and that he had no idea the game was released in that state outside Japan.

The western version of Undercover Cops was blatantly unfinished compared to the Japanese release, lacking more than half the movelist (no alternate grabs, alternate combos or super-desesperation attacks), many graphical details and having much worse sound quality.

It wasn't until the 11th or 12th version that things were almost back to normal, though the home releases continue to exhibit smoother and more responsive gameplay than the arcade ones. One song, the One More Extra Stage song 'quasar', periodically crashed the entire game, forcing the player to get arcade staff's attention to reset the machine. The transition was anything but smooth as well as the general bugginess of the code, the game's timing measurement and response speed were extremely bad, two things which are critical in a music-based video game.

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The arcade version of beatmania IIDX ran on a custom-made and very complicated PCB (it actually used a consumer DVD player controlled via a serial port to create video overlays, amongst other things), until the ninth version, where it was dragged kicking and screaming onto a Windows XP-based PC platform.

Oddworld strangers wrath hd unoptimized